THE
DAILY
NEWS
fAGE
FOUR
The
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News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIj
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except
Sunday,
by
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yi
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"
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
January
29,
1929
IS
-MONEY
EVERYTHING
THE
ENGLISH
LABOR
PARTY
(Montreal
Evening
Journal)
There
were
lively
times
at
a
recent
labor
meeting
in
Cross-cut,
Crescent
Ground,
will
saw
10
more
timber,
lime
and
labor
being
equal,
than
anyothcr
i
made.
This
guarantee
has
never
been
challenged.
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PHILADELPHIA,
Jan.
29:
An
ancient
cemetery
in
Ur
of
;ftip
rhaldeea
has
given
up
to
the
joint
expedition
of
the
univer
sity
of
Pennsylvania
Museum
ana
British
Museum
additional
in-
lui
itinuuii
p
!
rites
of
Sumerian
royalty
5.000
(years
ago.
Many
ob;'ects
of
gold
and
silver,
of
pritetess
archaeological
value,
also
have
been
found.
In
reporting
the
resumption
of
work
by
the
joint
expedition,
C.
Leonard
Woolley,
the
director,
in
a
letter
made
public
hore,
said
the
new
diecoveries
included
gold
daggers,
a
cylinder
t
aea
Ir-J
t
Mir
T.l..
Tl...
.'WA
ur
I..
.lit
'
1
V
,
....
...
.
aeriDeu
iues-n.iuuuu
'jun
iuoney
is
uwjftas
very
useful,
om
we
are
a
lime
m-,
Kl
a
-paini
cIay
pot
beng-;
clined
to
look
upon
it
as
the
only
thjtng
that
counts
in
this
ing
to
a
pre-hutorie
civiiizatjon,-life.
In
our
mad
efforts
to
make
money
we
lose,
much
of
a
copper
head
believed
to
be
from
the
real
joy
of
living.
I
the
statue
of
a
god,
gold
head-
Then
comes
a
poet
who
turnsour
thoughts
awayfrom
the
whirl
of
business
toward
the
beauties
of
nature,
He
t0
have
been
the
first
object
sues
me
reai
essence
01
inuiaa
anu
crysuimzes
mem
into
0f
its
kind
found
in
Ur.
being
so
that
ordinaryjieopjfijiiay
oatch.glimpses
of
them.
That
is
poetry's
contribution
to
life.
The
objects
were
uncovered
in
the
cemetery
where
the
expedition
in
1927
and
1928
discovered
several
oval
graves,
Including
the
tomb
of
Queen
Shub-Ad,
and
where
work
was
begun
again
about
two
months
ago
at
the
opening
oi
the
seventh
season
of
Glasgow,
Stronghold
Of
that
section
of
the
party
Which
excavations
in
Mesopotamia.
f
es
by
the
name
of
'.'Clydesiders."
Arthur
Henderson
,1
JKSSLS
J.
Wheatley
and
David
Kirkwood
were
to
speak.
When
iayer8
of
drains
had
"played
they
appeared
on
the
platform,
there
were
roars
of
deri-
havoc"
with
yi6,lu8eTt
ieveU
of-sion
and
shoutg
pf
.Vsny
"
.".muKderer.?,
"traitor
,i
Kirk-.ithe
eeiterj
Jjut?
tut-
It,
tod'.
wood,
who
has
fimirprl
inmnnv.
n
tiirhnlent
Kpnn.?n
itho
been,
.pottible
to
observe
as
never;
Mother
of
Parliaments,
leaped
from
the
platform,
'took
,fofe
jH
:?1t?ffrt!l;?UonJ
off
his
spectacles
and
buttoned
up
his
coat
in
a
signif
icanl
SbStot"
-id.
way.
The
stewards
got
around,
Wm,and
persuaded
i,im
"we
found,
not
the
tomb
cham-
tO
go
back.
.
',
,
,
bcr
of
tie
King,
which
must
He
A
minute
later,
the
disturbance
began
again,
and
Kirk-
under
th
8011
not
yet
excated,
wood
again
rushed-into
thecrowd
calling
out:
"I
am
go-
but
-tha
death
pu
inoperable
ing
to
be;in
it."
The
police
threw
out-aew-communists,
WSi;
ZntJLSi
The
choir
sang
"Scots
Wha'Hae'nd
the
commqnists
SK",
retorted
with
their
"International,"
and
a
joyful
tiine
en-
the
bodfes
of
39
women
and
one
sued.
There
were-17
arrests.,,,
....
,.-,v
,
.
man
lyiip
In
more
or
lts
ordered
The
incident
suggests
that-all
is
not
harmony-
in
Eng
"w.
u
land's
labor
ranks.
This
is
inconvenient
from
a
partv
"Another
shaft
opened
more
point
of
view,
ff
JUSTS
at
the
general
election
next
slimmer.
Trie
breach
between
daggers-
with
gold
blades
and
socialists
and
communists
grows
wider.
The
aim
of
the
goid-stwided
handles
and
a
cyiin-two
are
identical;
but
they
differ
as
to
methods.
The
der
seal
inscribed
-"Mes-Kaicm-communists
wish
to
bring
about
the
millennium
at
once
Du
the
Ki"K
"
This
King,
one
and
by
violent
means;
the
socialists
are
for
parliamentary
TL?uprT'
a
"lat,vf
of
action
JVhat
puzzles
a
looker-on
is
that
the
communists
"iSS
should
denounce
consitutional
methods,
and
stul
send
spectacular
finds
of
last
swison.
jnen
to
parliament.
But
who
looks
for
consistency
in
Coffin
nurled
Statesmen?
I
"immediately
below
the
lox
;came
a
coffin
burial
with
stone
SPARRING
FOR
ADVANTAGE
!nd
copper
vessels
and
a
mas
This
constant
.aparriue
for
advantage
of
the
United
'
!
vessels
extending
over
States
and
Canacla
is
a
constant
cause
of
friction.
If
the
whota
wk
building
which
only
the
peopte
ol
mate
the
tariff
or
cut
it
(lown
to
a
minimum
on
a
num-
tive
pots
and
more
subsidiary
ber
of
commodities
in.
vyhih
lthcoimti'ies
are
interested,
-burials,
all
asperated
by
floors
it
would
be
better
for
everyone
concerned
.
This
constant
of
beatm
clay
or
by
strata
of
possibility
of
.clmngjrk
yaw
untiling,
tf
bi$ne&i
tiWtojPSL
CT,
pose
anhing
vf
AltyrfU
inhere
Wfi
Bjr
rigflt,0
weg
clay
cooMng
and
of
bonding
gQdC'trfrdligh
onff
oountrytO-andthor,
thenimai
bones
which
were
the
would
be
no
end
to
the
dislocation
of
trade.
With
half
reiics
of
a
funeral
feast
or
s&c-the
Canadian
wheat
crop
shipped
through
the
Str.tes,
Hfice
made
in
the
pit
itself,
think
what
it
would
mean
to
the
country
to
the
south
if
"rhlor
ere,
!,
a
btrrBn
four
were
men-servants
or
sold-
Unfortunately
Prince
Rupert
happens
to
be
right
m
im,
and
the
fifth
a
aerving.
the
war
area,
because
of
the
fish
bonding
which
takos
maid,
while
the
sixth
body
was
place
through
the
port.
If
it
were
stopped
there
would
ihit
of
th
wmn
in
whose
hon-at
once
be
strong
pressure
brought
on
the
government
at
or
the
tomb
had
been
built.
Here
Ottawa
to
stop
all
Canadian
grain
going
south
and
insist
we
mnf
raor
ovf
,e"
co"'
.
..
u
.
n
ventlonal
head-dress
of
gold
rib-
that
It
go
out
through
Canadian
ports.
bon.
and
leaves,
beads,
ear-ring
What
is
needed
today
is
more
freedom
of
trade
instead
.,nd
finer-ring.
and
a
mn
of
of
constant
restrictipns.
If
tht
Ulijted
States
4
ctfnnot
unusuaj
Hrpe
which
is
verj
long
agree
to
more
freedom,
then
Canddttlflfe
fight
her
own
and
of
solid
gold.
V.ofloe
iv,
h,,
u-av
r.nnatunt
nrvMifA
in
tViP
tariff
"The
bodies
In
the
tomb
had
mean
constant
discontent
at
the
present
situation
on
both
pides
.
been
covered
with
some
sort
of
a
wood
n
canopy
and
lav
on
u
brick
floor
above
a
trru-cotta
drain.
Theoutr
court
of
tho
tomb
halt
yet
to
be
dug.
We
know
only
(bat
outside
.the
stone
blocking
Kintr
,0n
,9n
the
me
door
uoor
there
inert-
were
wrre
set
'area
airsUp
v8ehl?tfwS
were
other
human
sacrifices
it
Is
Impossible
to
say,
but
at
least
we
have
the
servants
In
the
tomb,
and,
in
the
filling-in
nf
the
shaft,
tier
above
tier
of
fond
vessels
and
meat
offerings
and
human
skeletons.
The
burial
rites
wore
elaborate
indeed
and
the
precise
meaning
of
them
Is
likely
to
remain
a
matter
of
conjecture
for
a
long
time.
Baby
Princess
1
ma
head-dress
which
was
almost
a
replica
in
.miniature
of
that
worn
was
earefully
cut
away
to
ex-l06e
the
cast
there
were
found
surviving
lines
of
white
fibrous
powder
the
ten
cat-gut
string
of
uwicr
riKii
uraves
nae
!tho
harp.
unearthed.
One,
which
minhti
.
,
liw,
1
u-a
ua
iu
tua
-,.
I
r
lt.
!,
i.i.
hni,v
'Tromii
"Prominent
among
our
Qther
Princess,
contained
the
body
of
,f,ndf,
,aro
a
CPPW.
tatue-head,
Excavators
L,xcaaiors
in
in
Ur
ur
01
of
the
wit
viiaiu
Chaldees
gold
'possibly
a
god,
having
a
human
Tomb
of
a
King
DAfiOERS
FOUND
Discovered
face
and
the
horns
and
cars
of
a
bull,
And
a
painted
,cl
firiMfedtoi
toy.
pot.
by
Queep
SJub-Ad
In
the
same
I
JJK
th
XTOj
Set
kn
found
It
Url
'Valhted
grave
was
found
a
of
minlat-ot
ure
silver
vessels,
including
a01"
"l
'
'.a
"
tumbler
and
bowls,
which
seem-.
ed
pathetically
appropriate.
"Another
mast
interesting
dis
cove.,
covery
was
.
that
huh
u
of
a
B
harp.
nary,
The
w.c
"We
are
just
starting
on
the
low
stratum
where,
according
to
last
year's
experience
and
the
,ndJcatlon
of
tni8
season's
work,
woodwork
of
the
Instrument
had
'
.
,
.
,m.
0
.
,.,,
..
decayed
and
disappeared,
but
luckily
workmen
fjioticed
the
holes
which
it
hail
left
in
the
soil,
and
by
fillfng
these
with
(1YP8UM.IN
NOVA
SCOTIA;
(iirpsum
was
mined
in
Nova
plaster
of
Paris
we
obtained
ajScotia
as
early
as
1829,
but
it
is
complete
cast
of
the
harp's
bodyln
recent
years
that
the
industry
to
which
was
attached
the
bull
i
has
had
its
most
remarkable
ex-
head
of
copper
Inlaid
with
lapos
aull.
pansion.
The
present
output
of
over
800,000
tons
annually
ia
"The
most
.
astonishing
thing
j
more
than
three
times
that
was
the
fact
that
wht-n
the
earth
'all
the
rest
of
Canada.
of
Tursday,
January
29,
1929
The
Advisory
Council
of
tht-
Civil
Service
Superannuation
.t'el
for
tho
first
time
recently
when
V.
C.
Ph;ilen
(left),
Presid-it
of
'the
divil
Service
Federation
of
Canada,
was
made
Secretin
.
an.l
C.
1
.
i'laxton,
K.C.
(right)
of
the
Department
of
Justice,
c-!eri?d
Chairman
of
the
Council.
The
functions
of
the
com-iM
e
wil!
lie
to
nit
in
an
advisory
capacity
on
questions
of
a
"neral
nature
in
connection
with
the
administration
of
the
Civil
Service
Superannuation
Act;
specific
questions
which
may
be
referred
to
the
Treasury
Board,
and
proposed
amendment!
to
the
Sup
ernnnuation
Act
and
Regulations.
mm.
treasure
house
TWENTY
years'
mining
in
British
Columbia
have
yielded
nearly
,
800-million
dollars.
1
he
last
ten
years
have
increased
production
by
58.9
per
cent.
,
The
value
of
all
Canada's
prbdufctlon
is
$25.78
Der
dtlian,-
BrltUh
Columbia's
production
today,
it
distriputed,
would
meanSlll.
and
.treated
tonnage
of
metalliferous
ores
raacfoekl
a
record
of
more
than
5-million
The
value
of
the
mining
Industry
to
th
Province
Is
In
the
distribution
of
money
in
wages,
supplies,
transportation
services,
etc.
And
in
this
respect,
1927
was
n
record
year!
The
14,000
employees
of
the
mlnlnfi
industry
were
paid
wages
totalling
23
million
dollars
.
.
.
or
nearly
$1,7(!0
each
.
.
.
tho
highest
average
for
any
Canadian
Province.
During
the
year,
distribution
of
eight
million
dollars
was
made
in
dividends!
Ilritlsh
Columbia
mines
approximately
40
million
dollars
worth
of
copper,
zinc
and
lead,
a
year
.
.
.
more
than
the
rest
of
Canada.
In
gold
and
sliver,
our
production
ranks
second
...
In
coal,
third;
our
total
annual
mining
production
today
being
exceeded
only
by
Ontario.
Sound
legislation,
good
mining
laws
and
low
fees
have
encouraged
this
development
and
stimulated
growth.
Although
the
provincial
if'-
V
mining
area
has
only
been
superficially
pros-
Eccted
within
the
transportation
belt,
new
elds
are
developing,
new
roads
and
trails
constantly
being
built.
Chattering
drills
sink
deeper
and
deeper
Into
the
hills
.
.
.
heavy
ores
rumble
through
the
concentrators
.
.
.
fortrues
come
tumbling
from
tho
treasure
chest
of
Ilritlsh
Columbia!
What
was
once
only
Imagined
about
our
mining
potentialities,
is
now
proven
knowledge.
Mining
has
become
our
third
largest
Industry...
bowing
over
67
million
dollars
revenue
a
Ctrtsb-Cfnanahat
,r'PerUy
,,0Url8,,CS
,n
Cs;pltal
horn
Eastern
Canada,
tho
United
States,
Great
Britain,
France
.
.
.
seeks
Investment.
Ourgrcat
wealth
of
production,
dcvelop-
,,U
Kill!
y
nu.r,n
the
P
ten
yl"t
has
established
confidence
and
aroused
keen
Interest
In
Hrltlsh
Columbia's
mining
future
tho
world
over;
thttt
unnoHncemtnti
and
uiuiiriUnA
,
P"W,S
r
tif
'V
Put
wA
send
Mf
m
to
i
niwijMptr
wumni
Hum.
Xdmtitt
your
Pre
.
.
,
ti
n.
as
i
marmtmuur'
IT
"
t
C
N.
Ml